Artificial grass can be installed in different ways:

Indoor – For non-permanent facilities, such as rented premises, the flooring can be installed using double-sided adhesive tape.

For permanent premises, it can be fixed using a bicomponent glue.

Outdoor – For cement bases, it can be installed with a bicomponent glue directly onto the base.

For earth or gravel grounds, it should be installed using bicomponent glue on top of a mesh. To fix the edges, several systems can be used, such as clamps or creating a cement perimeter where you can glue the grass using bicomponent glue.

When installing the different rolls, make sure the strands are all pointing in the same direction. Also check that the joints are as tight as possible to reduce their visibility in the final result.

The artificial grass should be cut from its base (black underlay). To do so, the roll should be positioned upside down, with the grass at the bottom, cutting the black underlay directly.

The artificial grass can be installed on any kind of ground, as long as it is compact, level, clean and dry.

Clean off the dirt using a leaf blower, broom or hosepipe with running water.

For indoor venues, a vacuum cleaner can be used to remove the dirt.

This product is appropriate for indoor and outdoor installation.

The artificial grass has channels that allow the water to flow off it. Nevertheless, the draining of the venue should be planned and designed for the specific ground.

No. The backing of the grass prevents light from passing through. Without light, weeds do not grow. If you add a weed-control mesh, you will be duplicating the work and spending more.